If the elements (which were discovered by his time) were organized in the increasing order of their atomic weight, they will exhibit an apparent periodicity of properties. It also had the ability to predict physical and chemical properties of some undiscovered elements.
what column of the periodic table contains elements whose electron configurations end with d4
No. It is still that element with its unique number of protons (atomic number), but the numbers of electrons and protons are no longer equal and it will form an ionic bond with an ion of opposite charge. This will form an ionic compound, whose properties are different from the individual elements of which it is made, but the elements themselves do not change.
Codon
Well the connection between atoms and elements is they are a compound... Usually compounds have quite different properties (e.g. colour, texture, taste, smell and density) from the elements whose atoms they contain... For example: the compound of water is a liquid at room temperature. Water contains atoms of the elements hydrogen and oxygen, which exist in air as colourless glass - quite different to water...
no. A period is a row of elements in the periodic table whose properties change gradually and predictably.
The rows on the Periodic table are called "periods" and the increasing atomic number across a period represents additions to the electron orbitals, which cause the properties manifested by individual elements (elements of the same group, or column, have similar properties).
Elements whose atoms have the same number of outer electrons have similar properties..
Elements whose atoms have the same number of outer electrons have similar properties..
These chemical elements are nonmetals.
If the elements (which were discovered by his time) were organized in the increasing order of their atomic weight, they will exhibit an apparent periodicity of properties. It also had the ability to predict physical and chemical properties of some undiscovered elements.
That would be a compound. Combine the elements of hydrogen and oxygen, and get a compound (water) that is quite different from the two gasses you started with.
the property of elements whose intensity depends upon the direction of layers of atoms.. example the cleavage plane,electrical conductivity...
No. They are elements (e.g., arsenic, antimony, or tin) whose properties are intermediate between those of metals and solid nonmetals or semiconductors.
Hydrogen (H2) and Oxygen (O2) have both 0. In the combined compound H20 or water (by combustion), H has (+1) and O has (-2). The biological relevance is seen in e.g. Knallgas-bacteria.
In a single homogeneous medium (electrical properties constant throughout the medium), the speed of light is constant ... although less than its speed in vacuum ... and the light does not bend. Bending (refraction) only occurs at the boundary between different media in which the speeds are different, or in a single medium whose properties change gradually (like the atmosphere).
The essential properties are that a rectangle is a quadrilateral whose sides met at right angles. There are many other properties but all of them follow from this.